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The brooding beauty of the mountain landscape, its stunning and diverse wildflowers and the challenge of climbing Bluff Knoll have long drawn bushwalkers and climbers to the Stirling Range National Park.
The mouth of Stokes Estuary in the middle of Dunster Castle Bay can be reached via a 3.5 km walk trail when water levels allow.
An information bay with parking for three vehicles, information signs under shelter and self registration facilities for day entry.
Two large camp kitchens with running water for washing up (not suitable for drinking). You can launch canoes or small dinghies from the boat ramp.
Featuring one of the most picturesque estuaries along WA’s southern coast, Stokes Inlet National Park is a great place for fishing, camping, bushwalking and birdwatching.
This unusual rock near Cape Naturaliste derives its name from its distinctive conical shape and is a popular stop for sightseers.
The raised viewing area, a short walk from the car park, has a good view of the battlement-like face of the range. Sunrise is a particularly good time to experience the view.
Surf Point has stunning coastal scenery and offers good snorkelling and diving. You can often see turtles, sharks and other large marine animals from the shore.
The Swan Canning Riverpark and the iconic rivers at its heart are the centrepiece of Perth. Blessed with diverse and resilient ecosystems, the Swan and Canning rivers are a recreational playground and a source of vibrant commercial and tourism activity.The Swan and Canning rivers are truly the heart of Perth, ensuring it is one of the world’s most beautiful cities.
Three biologically important areas of Perth’s beautiful Swan River collectively make up the Swan Estuary Marine Park.
Low heath on rolling sandplains renowned for their incredible diversity of endemic wildflowers.
The Goat Farm is a totally designated mountain-bike park catering for all kinds of disciplines and skill levels.
A diving spot with numerous swimthroughs with the opportunity to see turtles, manta rays and grey nurse sharks.
Wrecked on 9 December 1874, the Centaur makes an interesting dive.
Thevenard Island is great for bird watching and relaxing.
In heavy seas, blowholes shoot water 20m into the air
Home of Perup - Nature's Guesthouse.
Home to more species of waterbird than any other wetland in south western Australia.
Torbay Head, named by English navigator George Vancouver in 1792, is the southernmost point in Western Australia.
This wild and rugged coastal park is known for its spectacular wave-carved features including the Natural Bridge, The Gap and the Blowholes.
A small estuary that breaks out to the sea each year. Torradup Inlet is a popular recreational area for canoeing/kayaking, swimming, fishing and bird watching and is protected by the winds.
A small and charming park nestled amongst the office buildings in West Perth
There is easy access to Trealla Beach for fishing, snorkelling and swimming. It is located in the Lakeside Sanctuary Zone, south of Varanus Beach.
122 hectares of bush and trails that stretch from the seashore through dunes and tuart woodland.
The narrow strip of tuart (Eucalyptus gomphocephala) forest that links Capel and Busselton is one of the special places of the South-West.
This lookout point allows visitors to view the wildlife and coastline at the largest Loggerhead turtle breeding colony in Australia.
Twertup is located within the north-west sector of the Fitzgerald River National Park about 50 km south east of Jerramungup. Overlooking a wide valley, the site includes an old spongolite quarry, a Field Studies Centre and a number of walk trails.
Twilight Cove is a spectacular coastal location at the eastern end of the Baxter Cliffs.
Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve boasts unspoilt coastal scenery and offers a wildly beautiful haven for some of the State’s most threatened animals.
Located on the eastern border of the city, Victoria Gardens links the stylish urban surrounds of Claisebrook Cove with stunning views of the Swan river and magnificent Perth Stadium.